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Pumpkin Oat Pancakes

Blender pancakes made from oats, pumpkin puree, eggs, milk, and warm spices, served with Greek yogurt and dark chocolate.

By Jobri Fitness · Published September 2, 2026

Stack of pumpkin oat pancakes topped with yogurt and dusted cocoa, with a fork lifting a bite
Servings

2

Prep time
10 min
Cook time
20 min
Total time
30 min

Nutrition per serving

Per serving (half of the pancakes with the yogurt and chocolate topping), calculated from the listed ingredient quantities

Calories
617 kcal
Protein
26.4 g
Carbohydrates
73.7 g
Fat
24.7 g
Fiber
12.1 g

Ingredients

  • 130 g

    old-fashioned oats

  • 2 tsp

    9.2 g

    baking powder

  • 1 tsp

    2.6 g

    ground cinnamon

  • 1/2 tsp

    1.1 g

    ground nutmeg

  • 1/2 tsp

    0.95 g

    ground allspice

  • 1/2 tsp

    0.9 g

    ground ginger

  • 1/4 tsp

    1.5 g

    salt

  • 240 g

    pumpkin puree

  • 2

    100 g

    eggs

  • 180 ml

    whole milk

  • 2 tsp

    8.4 g

    vanilla extract

  • 1 tbsp

    20 g

    maple syrup

  • 1 tbsp

    13.5 g

    olive oil (for the pan)

  • 100 g

    whole Greek yogurt (to serve)

  • 15 g

    dark chocolate (60 to 69 percent, chopped, to serve)

Equipment

  • Blender
  • Nonstick skillet
  • Spatula
  • Measuring spoons
  • Kitchen scale

Instructions

  1. Blend the dry base

    Add the oats, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, ginger, and salt to the blender. Pulse, then run it for about 30 seconds until the oats look like a fine flour.

  2. Add the wet ingredients

    Add the pumpkin puree, eggs, milk, vanilla, and maple syrup. Blend just until smooth, scraping the sides down once. Stop as soon as there are no dry pockets left.

  3. Heat the pan

    Warm a nonstick skillet over medium-low heat and brush it with the olive oil. The pan is ready when a drop of batter sizzles quietly rather than sharply.

  4. Cook the pancakes

    Spoon batter into the pan to form small pancakes, leaving space between them, and keep them an even thickness. Cook until the tops look dull and bubbles appear at the edges, then flip and cook the second side until golden.

  5. Serve

    Repeat with the rest of the batter, keeping the finished pancakes warm. Stack them, spoon the Greek yogurt on top, and scatter the chopped dark chocolate over.

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Storage

Refrigerate leftover pancakes in a covered container within two hours and use them within three to four days. They also freeze well stacked with parchment between them and reheat straight from frozen.

Allergens

Contains egg and milk (milk, Greek yogurt), Oats are gluten free only if the packet says so, and dark chocolate may contain milk and soy, Check packaged ingredient labels for allergen and cross-contact information

Pancakes at a glance

This makes two servings in 30 minutes. Each serving provides 617 calories, 26.4 g protein, 73.7 g carbohydrates, 24.7 g fat, and 12.1 g fiber, calculated from the listed ingredient quantities, and includes the yogurt, dark chocolate, and syrup served on top.

The 12 g of fiber per serving comes mostly from the oats and the pumpkin, which is unusually high for pancakes and is a large part of why they keep you full.

There is no wheat flour in the batter, but oats are only gluten free if the packet says so. Use certified gluten-free oats if that matters to you.

Blending the batter

Blend the oats and spices on their own first. Oats need a good 30 seconds to break down into something flour-like, and adding the wet ingredients too early leaves you with visible flakes.

Once the wet ingredients go in, blend just until smooth. The batter thickens noticeably as it sits because the oats keep absorbing liquid, so if you leave it standing while the pan heats, expect to add a splash of milk before cooking.

Cooking them

Keep the pan at medium-low. Oat batter browns faster than a wheat batter and the inside needs longer to set, so a hot pan gives you dark pancakes that are still raw in the middle. Wait until bubbles appear at the edges and the top looks dull before flipping.

Serving and storage

Serve them warm with the Greek yogurt, chopped dark chocolate, and a little maple syrup. Refrigerate leftover pancakes within two hours and use them within three to four days, or freeze them flat with parchment between each one and reheat straight from frozen in a toaster.

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